The Human Rights Court has dismissed a case filed by Charles Bissue against the Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP), ordering him to pay GH₵10,000 for what the court termed as a waste of judicial time.
Bissue’s case centered on allegations that the OSP, along with the Kaneshie District Court, had unlawfully obtained an arrest warrant to harass him. He had previously secured a 10-day injunction to prevent the OSP from arresting him, arguing that the warrant was intended to target him unfairly.
However, the court found these claims to be without basis, describing the alleged warrant as a “figment of his imagination.”
Justice Nana Brew, who presided over the case, stated that the burden was on Bissue to provide evidence of the warrant’s existence. Following a thorough examination of the case details, Justice Brew concluded that no such warrant had been issued by the Kaneshie District Court in favor of the OSP, dismissing Bissue’s claims as unfounded.
Consequently, the judge dismissed the application and awarded GH₵10,000 in costs to the OSP, reinforcing the court’s stance on maintaining integrity in judicial proceedings.
